“This groundbreaking investment will create more than 5,000 new jobs for North Carolinians and will strengthen our clean energy economy.”
Read More“This groundbreaking investment will create more than 5,000 new jobs for North Carolinians and will strengthen our clean energy economy.”
Read More
In the past week, we have witnessed North Carolinians stepping up and showing up for each other in numerous ways.

North Carolina’s Medicaid program is facing an extreme budget deficit of $319 million that leaders warned would lead to cuts being made if more funds

North Carolina Democrats returned to the state legislature this week to call on Republican leaders to approve full funding for Medicaid. Democrats’ call for Medicaid

“This groundbreaking investment will create more than 5,000 new jobs for North Carolinians and will strengthen our clean energy economy.”

Ante el aumento de las medidas de control migratorio en todo nuestro estado, que ahora se extienden a Raleigh y Durham, continuamos nuestro trabajo para

As immigration enforcement activity increases across our state, now expanding to Raleigh and Durham, we are continuing our series to uplift reliable information, legal assistance,

North Carolina businesses are feeling the pressure of President Trump’s tariffs. As businesses deal with rising costs, they are passing some of those costs onto consumers, who are now seeing higher prices on everything from coffee to guitars.

North Carolinians have begun to feel the disruptions and effects of the shutdown more sharply, something advocates and government workers warn could get worse by mid-November.

Despite small business owners and industry leaders highlighting the negative impact of Trump’s tariffs, Republicans have been vocal supporters. In an interview, North Carolina Senate candidate Michael Whatley called Trump’s trade war “record-setting in terms of effectiveness” and said he supports it “wholeheartedly”.

Música vibrante, bailes llenos de energía, comida con mucho sabor y una gran variedad de vendedores dieron vida este domingo por la tarde a Fayetteville Street durante La Fiesta del Pueblo en el centro de Raleigh.

Across Western North Carolina, residents, local officials, and party leaders from both sides are voicing deep frustration with what they see as Whatley’s failure to deliver meaningful recovery nearly a year after the devastating storm.

As food assistance demand is high and supplies are limited, community and peer-to-peer support are very important as we navigate these difficult times. We need to not only support food banks as much as we can, but also support each other.

“Nearly 600,000 children in our state could be without food in a few days because USDA is playing an illegal game of shutdown politics,” said Attorney General Jeff Jackson. “They have emergency money to help feed children during this shutdown, and they’re refusing to spend it. I warned them last week that I would take them to court if they tried to hurt our kids, and today that’s what we’re doing.”

Miembros de la comunidad, personas defensoras y familias de Carolina del Norte realizaron el evento De la Memoria a la Resistencia: La Salud No Puede Esperar, una actividad inspirada en el Día de los Muertos que rindió homenaje a los habitantes del estado que han perdido a sus seres queridos por la falta de acceso a atención médica.